Non-Hancest Writings...

[armanya]

Alright, after much consideration I have decided to make a second journal for my non-hancest writings. I have started writing slash in a few other fandoms again, so I will actually be posting new material, and yeah, I think incest is potentially offensive to people in other slash fandoms. 

Aaaanyway, for if anyone is interested in reading my non-hancest slash, please friendglambrosiah. :) 

I will also be moving the non-hancest fics from here over to that journal in the next few days. 

I will still be prioritizing this fandom over the others btw, just feel like I need a break from Zaylor now and then to keep myself inspired. ^^

Comments

[itzmagik.livejournal.com]

Some of your newer icons are looking good! ^ This moody blue one looks great. Did you make them yourself, or find a lucky Photoshop-prowess-possessing soul?

I must also state for the record that your "new" LJ theme cracks me up everytime I see that Isaac is "greyed out" in the banner pic! I love it. It's literally like a piece of software option that is "greyed out" or something - totally a moment between Zac/Tay captured, haha. Well done!

Just now I was looking to find that older article from a few years back that mentioned the George Lucas "ownership of art" example (pretty sure it was either "Wired" or "Slate", both of which do a great job at looking at where art converges with technology) and saw that apparently there's an entire documentary just out this year (and still playing film festivals), "The People vs. George Lucas", which has that question about Star Wars as its central point - looks great. *marks down as a must-watch when out on DVD*

http://www.filmschoolrejects.com/opinions/george-lucas-and-the-ownership-of-art.php has this as the closing paragraph, lol:

"So the question remains: does George Lucas have the right to do whatever he wants with his movies? In my opinion, absolutely. Does it make him a bit of a dick for changing something people love so much and no longer giving them access to the original versions? Absolutely."

:)

BTW, totally never enjoyed Anne Rice's son's (Christopher Rice) writing - it's hard not to get compared to a famous parent who's one of the leading figures in a field, but I thought his manuscript might have gotten no notice at all if he didn't have the famous name/parentage. Mind you, with the re-surge of the "vampire" explosion in the last few years, maybe it would *now* - but not when he originally started publishing!

That is well put in your last paragraph above. I'm kind of a fan, say, of remixes and mashups, especially when remixers take a stab at something from another genre and put their own stamp on it while respecting the integrity of the original.